


February 13, 2009
Tip of the Day: Chum with Bread to Attract Baitfish
By Jerome B. Robinson

If fishing is slow, break several slices of bread into pieces; lower them over the side of your boat in a mesh sack weighted with a stone. Every few minutes shake the bag so that crumbs float free. The crumbs will attract minnows, and the minnows will attract hungry gamefish into casting range. -- Jerome B. Robinson
Comments (10)
Great Post,
we do this often during the summer months when fishing for crappie and bass in Texas Lakes,
We tryed this ice fishing and it works its a good tip..
Sounds like a great idea especially if you have your grandkids for an outing. Even if it attracts a bluegill that's great for them.
I remember years ago fishing by using that. I also remember using fresh cut corn off the cob wrapped in a silk bag to do the same thing.
I do recall one fellow cutting slits in a can of dog food and throwing it with a rope tied onto it, into a deep hole on the side of a pond one night, the next morning he caught 6 or 7 large hornpout in the 15" to 18" range. He fished that way for 2 or 3 days, then pulled the can out, left it for a couple months, then did the same thing again. Always mystified me as to how he could do that on a regular basis, but he did.
wow.if it works itll be agreT tip
isn't that illegal in some places?
Yeah Matt my friends turned me on to the dogfood trick. Buy liver flavored canned dogfood (really cheap by the case at Wally World) and punch a hole in the top and bottom of the can. Bait your spot at noon and come back when the sun is setting. Better have some heavy tackle because monster cats and stripers will show up if you're fishing on a major river. Chicken livers for bait and liver flavored dog food for chum... bring lots of beer because you may be there reeling them in all night!
J.Robinson's tips are the best
Make sure you check your regulations. Some places have rules against chumming. Good tip though.
I do recall one fellow cutting slits in a can of dog food and throwing it with a rope tied onto it, into a deep hole on the side of a pond one night, the next morning he caught 6 or 7 large hornpout in the 15" to 18" range. He fished that way for 2 or 3 days, then pulled the can out, left it for a couple months, then did the same thing again. Always mystified me as to how he could do
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isn't that illegal in some places?
Sounds like a great idea especially if you have your grandkids for an outing. Even if it attracts a bluegill that's great for them.
Great Post,
we do this often during the summer months when fishing for crappie and bass in Texas Lakes,
We tryed this ice fishing and it works its a good tip..
I remember years ago fishing by using that. I also remember using fresh cut corn off the cob wrapped in a silk bag to do the same thing.
I do recall one fellow cutting slits in a can of dog food and throwing it with a rope tied onto it, into a deep hole on the side of a pond one night, the next morning he caught 6 or 7 large hornpout in the 15" to 18" range. He fished that way for 2 or 3 days, then pulled the can out, left it for a couple months, then did the same thing again. Always mystified me as to how he could do that on a regular basis, but he did.
wow.if it works itll be agreT tip
Yeah Matt my friends turned me on to the dogfood trick. Buy liver flavored canned dogfood (really cheap by the case at Wally World) and punch a hole in the top and bottom of the can. Bait your spot at noon and come back when the sun is setting. Better have some heavy tackle because monster cats and stripers will show up if you're fishing on a major river. Chicken livers for bait and liver flavored dog food for chum... bring lots of beer because you may be there reeling them in all night!
J.Robinson's tips are the best
Make sure you check your regulations. Some places have rules against chumming. Good tip though.
I do recall one fellow cutting slits in a can of dog food and throwing it with a rope tied onto it, into a deep hole on the side of a pond one night, the next morning he caught 6 or 7 large hornpout in the 15" to 18" range. He fished that way for 2 or 3 days, then pulled the can out, left it for a couple months, then did the same thing again. Always mystified me as to how he could do
Post a Comment